Mitchell Wagons Racine Buggies an d
f Hacks
;
Mens' and Boys' Clothing.
We have received a line lina of went' mid hV cloih
iiit all tinea tint we are tolling at exceptionally low prices
H Iii Mens Suits
r Wo lmve a full line of Hoffman, Rothschild & Cn'e
fffl gooita ill all tiylea and at half the price of tailor wade
'Af u't- PerfBCt "'t Guaranteed. '
SWT T T .,., C,U
1U 1)UV S OU11S
fi We have all-wool clay wnrtted suits which are the best
ff values ever brought tJ Prineville.
0. L. Salomon.
The Rod Corner Prinovillc, Oregon
General Merchandise.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Taints anil Oils.
Windows and Doors.
Wool sacks and Twine.
Hardware and Stoves.
' General Macksmithing and Wagon g
Repairing, ?V
2$
Dressy Apparel for Ladies.
We eoiild expatiate nt great lengih upon tho auporiority
of our Skirls, Jnckela and Cowls, mid write a volume upon
the eiirpnaainu imiure of our Imignina, lint lline points nre Jfj
well known, to that it will tttlioe if wo call your ntlimliou
to our nllrriuti v :
In Ladies' Fine Shoes iS
Wu wry a full li f the F. Meyer A Co., both in the
welt and hand turned knit and piitwilt leather. , V;
Infants' and Childrens'
Kid rihoet, llronn rllinri, Itluu Shoot In fact all eolort, JA
. . . i. i i .11.. i i :
"I"1"!! "" ' """ ""' ' '' - - mU
OF FARM IMPLEMEiiTS.
I PLOWS, HARROWS, MOWERS, RAKES AND ALL KIHD3
Climatio Change.
Tlie recent little flurry weather
in Lane county while of local na
ture and of limited extent is only
a demonstration of a general
change of climate conditions that
are bound, in time, to take place
all over the Willamette calley.
There are several factors to which
Ftich change is directly chargeable.
One of these is the increase of pop
ulation which brings larger towns
and cities and converts stretches of
virgin soil into areas of productive
crops. It brings more houses,1
barns and orchards and turns the
rich loam up to greet the sun and
clouds, all of which have a bearing
on climate. Then, the most im
portant factor in producing a
change is the cutting of timber
from the mountain sides. As the
timber is thinned with the coming
years there will be less rainfall in
the Willamette valley and a wider
divergence in atmospheric condi
tions producing greater extremes
of beat and cold, of rain and shine.
These changes will come so gradu
ally as to hardly be noticed but
that they will appear i3 a positive
certs inty.
History shows that sections of
country left for centuries in a
primeval state have a uniformity
of climate, marked and distinft.
The advent of man into such a sec
tion with all his civilizing and de
veloping influences has ever
wrought climatic changes equally
as great as those of an agricultural
and pastoral produced on the vir
gin soil. Already the development
of Oregon yet in its infancy, has
rung up all these changes, in a
slight degree but greater and more
striking changes will come iu all
directions as we develop and utilize
the vast resources of an empire
practically as yet untouched.
Eugene Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DESERT LAND. KIXaL PROOF
I'. S. Land Office, The Dalle., Or..
June Hi, WOl.
Notice b hereby given that Th .mas Arnold
of Sisters Crook Co. Oregon boa tiltet hi.
notice of inteution to make final proof on
Mi desert-land claim No. ti'i, for K SK!
Sec. 2, VJ SWJ Sec. 1 T. 16 S., R, 10 K.,
W. M. before J. J. Smith County Clerk, at
Prineville, Ore. on the lt day of Ang. 1'jOl.
He natnee the following witnesses to prove
his complete trrigatiou and reclamation of,
said land: '
William F. Pryrear, Marnh C, Aubrey,
Edward L. Monroe, George McCalliter, all
of Sisters, Oregon.
JAY P. LUCAS
Register.
In the Circuit Court for the itate of Oregon
for the county of Crook.
J. M. Miukler, plaintiff, va. Alice Minkler,
defendant.
To Alice Minkler, the above named defend
ant. In the name of the state of Oregon: You
are hereby required to apiwar and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en
titled suit on or before Saturday, the 29th
day of June, A. D., l'JOlj and if you fail to
answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, towit: a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be
tween the plaintiff and the defendant herein,
and thai the custody of Arthur Minkler and
Kuby Minkler, minors, be awarded to plain
tiff. The date of the first publication of this sum
mons is May 15, 101, and is published in
the Crook County Journal by order of Hon.
W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the Seventh Judic
ial District of Oregon, and done at The Dalles
Oregon, this 10th day of March, l'lOl.
A. C. Palukr,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
IfW Hate.
Tho following wool rates for the
present season, taking eject at once
have been established:
Wool compressed in bales, cat
loads, minimum weight 24,000,
from Shaniko to New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Hartford, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, and points there
with, 1 1.40, per 100, pounds.
Wool in sacks, or bales, any
quanity, from Shaniko to The
Dalles, 30, cents per 100 pounds.
Wool in ' sacks, any quanity,
from all stations on the Columbia
Southern Railway to Shaniko 5
cents per 100 pounds.
C. E. Lytle, G. F. A.
"NERVE WASTE."
Pullman Ordinary SlefjxrB.
The tourist travel between the east and
the Pauitic coaa'. has reached enoriuoui
proportion! in the iaat few yeurt, and
calls for a special class of equipment. To
meet I hit demand the Pullman Co. has
issued from its shops what It technically
calls the "Pulluian Orduary Sleeper.''
These cars appear similar to the regular
sleeper, being hunt on the tame plan,
but not furnished with the tame elegance
They are equipped wuh mat tresses,
blanket!, shouts, pillows, pillow cuses,
towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring
noihingof the kind to be furnished hy
the passenger. Each car hat a ttove for
making cnllee and tea and doing "light
housekeeping," and each section can he
fitted with an adjustable table. A uni
formed porter accompanies each car. hit
business being to make up berths, keep
the car clean, ana look after the couiforla
and wants cf the psscugera. In each of ,
the trains which are dispatched daily I
from Portland by the O. II. N. O:. it
fo he louiid one of these "Pullman Or
dinary Sleepers." The cor it attached
l,i tl.a ''Shimon Portland Koei'iul "
One of the moat helpful books on wi,icH g's through to Chica-ro without
eakness ever issued is that ! change, and the one in the "Atlantic Lx-
press tuna to Kansas City without
Carnival of Ballots
Appreciating tho great work of our common school educators
and desiring to demonstrate that appreciation, wo have de
cided to offer in connection with this paper a fitting testimonial
of worth to the most popular teacher in this county.
balloting may begin at any timo after the pull ieation of thi
issue of the Journal and will continue until 8 o'clock p.m. Sep
tember 30, after which timo no ballots will bo accepted.
It mu-st have been about a quart
er of a century ago that the first
appropriation was secured for the
building of the Cascade locks, and
the work dragged for many years,
the Walla Walla Statesman. But
its completion came at last, and
the long time it took it to come
ought to be an object lesson to
those who are now moving towards
the building of needed locks at
Celilo. The old experience shows
the need of the hurry-up wagon in
connection with every move that is
made, so that the work may be fin
ished before a possible change of
tlimate may melt Mt. Hood down
to the hole in the ground that Joe
Meek foun t it. Whije the congres
sional committee is here it is a
g .)! timu to pisli the prelimihary
work of an open river. , Let the
t-turt be made and let it be as fait
as tlie government work is slow, or
liable to bo.
nerve w
entitled "Nerve Waste," by Dr.
Sawyer, of San Francisco, now in
1 its fifth thousand. This work of
an experienced and reputable phy
sician is in agreeable contrast to
the vast sum of false teaching
which prevails on this interesting
subject. It abounds in carefully
considered and practical advice,
and has the two great merits of
wisdom and sincerity.
It is indorsed by both tho relig-
lous and secular press. The Chicago
Advance says: "A perusal of the
book and the application of its
change. Pasaengera in this car for Chi
cago hunge to a similar car at (irauver.
Much of lite first class travel i. being
carried in these cars, tun rates being
lower, and the service being liearlyequal
to that in the palace sleepers.
For rates and full information, in
cluding foldart, write to A. L. Craiif, G.
P. 1. , O. It. N. Co. Portland, Ote.
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, hendacho
to a cancer, you will never get we
until your bowels are put right.
CA8CARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movement, cost you just 10
back. CASCARETS Candy Cathar
tic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
principles will put health, hope 'cents to utart getting your health
and heart into thousands of lives
that are now suffering through
nervous impairment."
The book is $1.00, by mail, post
paid. One of the most interesting
chapters chapter xx, on Nervines
and Nerve Tonics has been print
! ed separately as a sample chapter,
and will be sent to any address for
! stamp by the publishers, The Pa
cific Pi;b. Co., Box 2058, San Fran
cisco, in plain sealed envelope.
Edaeale Yew Hewele With Cases re re.
Coney CithnrlL. cue osnstipaMon foreve
Wo, It. U O. O. C. lei t, druesvta refund money.
Rules.
The rule3 governing the contest will be as follows: All paid-in-advance
subscribers to the Journal will be entitled to re
ceive at the time of paying their subscription a printed coupon
or ballot worth IW votes, which will have blanks wherein to
write the nanio of the teacher voted for. Every issue of tho
Journal dnringthe life of the contest will contain a coupon good
for three votes, Iso free snmples of the Journal will be dis
tributed during the life of this contest and no clubbing offer will
be accepted whore ballots are given out.
All persons voted for MUST be Crook county teachers and
so accepted by the county' school superintendent, and must nov
be engaged in teaching in this county, or have taught in this
county during t..e past eighteen months, and must not have
lost their residence in the county, i. e. they must not have re
moved from the county to remain peruuinently.
Ihe right to modify these rules at any time is reserved.
The Prizes.
Two prizes will be given; one for tho most popular teacher,
and the other as a consolation prize will be given to the one re
ceiving the second largest number of ba.lots.
The first prize will consist of a fine gold watch, any standard
make, with 15 jeweled movement and warranted for -0 year-;
the same guaranteed by a local dealer. The consolation piizo
will be a 4..r) camera of standard make, Eoth of thtse prizes
will be bought in Prineville and be strictly first class articles,
They will soon be on exhibition so that every ono can see just
what they are.
Distribution of these nticles will take place on October 1,
or as soon thereafter as the votes can be counted, Three prom
inent gentlemen of Crook county will be asked to help count
the ballots,
Ettaoata Tnnr Bowels With Caeeareta.
i lnij oatnartle, en re sonstlpatloti foreve'.
Ma Iff l ....... .!..-...
Z. F. Moody hat a representee now
at Slianiko to look after the tieeda of hit
wool growing and shipping customers.
Hit agent it prepared to advance freight
to customers, receive and forward wools
and to gire pemonsi attention to receiv
ing and forwarding merchandise of any
description to his care.
Tow Are Tour Kidney f
Dr. ITobbr5i PlU.cnroaU Wrtaer Ins. 9n
ftlelciw. Aa.taulii Ueiawllv.Ctilea)L
Te Care Ooaatlpawla Worerveiv
Tako Cascarets Candy Cathartlei loe er
U C C. C. tail to cure, drugguta retuad neoeji
Boat Tohaeet ftK an i Amoks Tear Mrs iws
Te qall tolnoea easily and forever. bemas
aetit. mil ( llle. nerve asit vigor, take No To
Ilae. tlie waadur worker, that makes weak niea
troaf. All drnjilsta. K).or II. Cure KHiran
teed llooklat aad sample free Addreea
Sterling iUauelj Co.. (Jlilwe-o or New York.
ew
CROOK OMJNTV .lOIIPMAI
Educational Contest - Ballot.
My choice for the most popular school teacher in Crook'
icounty is
This ballot must bo in the Journal official ballot box on
t or ueiore September 30, 1001. Good for three votes.